I don't think one should go there too much. If one applies such an algorithm to some of the images in a magazine then other images and other advertisers will look bad in comparison. I've seen this type of thing happen, where a single *good* image wrecks a prospectus. My feeling is this is very useful for art/photo purposes. BTW, I've been using Argyll profiles, measured with a Barbieri LFP for RGB exclusively for a year now. As far as I'm concerned, this combination is good for production. I can make a Barbieri Argyll-based push-button profiling system available if requested. Edmund On Fri, Jul 24, 2009 at 10:17 AM, Klaus Karcher<lists@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > edmund ronald wrote: >> >> Note that adaptive gamut mapping is not something you want to over-use >> if you are in prepress: Images in a batch containing the same colors >> eg. various shots of the same model in the same dress, or scarves from >> a collection silk-printed with the same dyes, need to match on the >> printed page. > > There is the sequence gamut option in GaMapICC for that purpose: it assures > that you get the same gamut mapping for all images of a series. > > Klaus > >